'The Transactions of the Bombay Geographical Society. From January 1865 to December 1867. (Edited by the Honorary Secretary.) Volume XVIII.' [‎73] (207/268)

72
EOTJTE FROM GWADUR TO KURRACHEE.
so DTE EEOM GWADUR TO KURRACHEE.
Very
spare,
scattered
andvari-
le pasto
ral.
From Khor,
good and
plenty.
From Khor
I
" 0lle fixed
^one.
Eery little
from a
fountain,
good.
Good, from
spring,
plenty.
River
Remarks on Route, Stations, &c.
None, but
grass in
abundance.
As above.
None,
forage
scarce.
Ditto
Ditto.
None,
forage
obtainable.
Ditto.
10 i
East of Sami the road, which leads both
to Kolwa and Punjgoor, lies along the
course of the Khor, which is frequently
passed and repassed. At places the
road runs up the stony bed of the Khor,
and is disagreeable to travel, but every
where level. Hetok is a name given to
one part of the valley, where are several
fields under cultivation. From that to
Kolwah there is no cultivation in the
valley but sufficient vegetation in most
parts to supply food to flocks of goats
and sheep which are kept by wandering
Belooch tribes. Their Halks or Tomuns
are but few and small.
The Kolwah road which continues east
along the valley was here lefb the
road 3 to Punjgoor branching off and.
passing through the northern range. of
hills. The pass is winding for a mile
but not difficult. Springs of water exist
amongst the hills. By one of these north
of the hills, is the usual halting place.
It is a bad one, forage being scarcely
obtainable.
Across a level and arid plain, in general
saltish, hut in a few places fertile.
North of Balgetter is again hilly country.
A pond supplied by a spring is the
only inducement to halt here.
A level easy road across Balgetter plain
to the hills; previously crossed some
groves of trees and plenty of vegetation
KUfjlhor) j^and a raming^treamTf clear
"t, SisSss throngh the hills
down the bank of the river, and difficult
at places.
9
i